FOR RENT =” RENT POR RENT Furnished house, 5 rooms, 72.50. 108 Kighth Avenue, corner Me- ride, 261-65 POR RENT-—Five-roomed cottage on Fra- ser St, near Sixth, Thomas McCly- mont, g3eu FOR rooms with hot RENT—-Furnished and eold water, Clean and comfortable. Unly $2.50 per wen Klondyke Hotel, Fulton and Seventh Avenue. if, — FOR SALE—Splendid kitchen range, bed lounge, tables, chairs, pictures, books, crockery and kitchen utensils. Apply Suite 2, Emad Block. tf. FOR sale ee house, cab and 92) 8 mobthy tout i SALE — Tracts ‘ 2 Yani coming ‘ ‘iby tie wes SALE—50-H.P. "aise: =e. Stationary engine, Can be had In —— order. - ply Box 48, , Dally News. 2 WANTED——Woman wants plain sewing or mending. Box 113, Daily News, 261-64 WANTED—A general servant. Apply 415 Fifth Avenue East. tf. WANTED — Board and room in_ private family; close in; modern conveniences. Phone Biue 332. 259-60 WANTED—A_ maid for general house work. Apply Mrs. P. 1. palmer, dis 4th * Ave., East, Phone 209. 8-259 married woman wants Box 111, The 264-60 Section dk, a WANTED—-Young a few hours work daily, Daily News. WANTED—Four-room house in Five or a for $125 down and month until paid, Box 102, Daily WANTED—Situation by young lady as bookkeeper or office help. alary rea- sonable. Apply Box 115, Daily ~~ WANTED—View lot and ho about $2,500 to $3,000. | W wil pay 4704 cash and arrange Box “too Daily News. MISCELLANEOUS $15 WEEKLY-—Men wanted everywhere, no matter how small the village, for few hours work in genponesery, Co-Operative re time, = ion permanent. nion, Windsor, Ont. experience The Corporation of the City of Prince Rupert. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. Requests for changes or alter- ations in the above must be made in writing to Supt. of Telephones on or before November 16. MAJESTIC ROOMS CENTRALLY LOCATED Steam WHeated—All Conve- niences—Very Moder- ate Price SPECIAL RATE MONTHLY FOR A TAXI: 15-PHONE-75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO For Rent FOUR ROOMED HOUSE Across Hays Creek—Well Furnished $30 PER MO. EIGHT ROOMED HOUSE With Bath—Tth Ave East. $30 PER MO. “FOUR ROOMED COTTAGE Near the Drydock $20 PER MO. xeneere 2 THREE THREE ROOMED COTTAGES Across Hays Creek $7.50 TO $10 PER MO. APPLY TO— G. R. Naden Co., Lid. 324 SECOND AVENUE w~«l1 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Try Smith & Killas’ ice cream. * * > 6.33.5 The Prince Rupert Towing Oo., general towing; the new crude oil tig “P.R.T. No. 1." Phone Red 391 or Black 322. Address: P.O, Box 96. Agency for the “Avance” Crude Oil Motor. 166tf * * Mr. Harry Smith, who has been on the staff of the Hotel Rypert since the opening of that Prince house, was a passenger south on the Venture. Mr. on an extended visit and South Smith is going to Central American countries. + * * For a comfortable room, come to the St. Elmo Hotel, 836 Sec- ond Avenue, near BRighth Street. Newly opened. Steam heat and hot and cold water in every room. Free baths. Rates reasonable. * * * A. T, Harrison, charged with bigamy and who had elected to be tried by speedy trial, appeared be- fore Judge Young this morning. On the advice of his lawyer, L. W. Patmore, he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year at New Westminster with hard labor. ‘ * * * Authentic, information about football games, either scheduled or postponed, can be had by eall- ing up Fitz Cigar Store. tf we ae Capt. Alex. Me'l tomorrow ‘avish will leave morning for Victoria en route to the front. He was seen around town today with a stunning uniform and looked big enough for a genuine Goliath. The captain will be a very useful man at the front. * * * Mr. F, Cameron, of the Cana- dian Coal and Coke €ompany, whose coal was recently tested in this city, is making arrange- ments for a local agent here pro- viding the G. Ty P. makes satis- factory freight arrangements. Mr Cameron is a Nova Scotian and a product, of Dalhousie University. * * * Mr. joyed and his bear an anto ride through city today. Her ladyship sat up quite unconcerned, in fact, look- ed as if she had been automobil- ing all her short life. The party alighted at Frizzell’s meat mar- ket, where quite a crowd gathered to view bruin. She ignored the audience and calmly munched lump sugar and asked for more. Clayton en the PRINCE'S | RELIEF FUND NOW TOTALS $17,825,000 London, Noy. 12.—The Prince of Wales Relief Fund now totals $17,825,000, of which $4,350,000 has been distribute for the relief of those in distress. WANTED. Girl to assist with light house- work whole or part time. Box 4, Daily News. tf. Salvation Army. Public meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sundays at 7:30 p. m. 1836 THE eanx ofr 1914 BritishNorthAmerica 76 YEaRs in Business. Capital AND SuRPivs $7, "86.66° The Convenience of a Joint Account A Joint Account may be opened in the names of two or more persons. Whichever one can most conveniently reach the bank can then deposit the joint funds or withdraw the cash needed. It sayes time and trouble. P. MARGETTS, Manager. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4. tf. rue. < The case of A. Pelker, charged with burglary in a local hotel, was today deferred to November 19th, MORE OF THE EMPIRE THAN HE WAS BEFORE How His Stay in England Has Affected the Canadian the development of ‘the Tmperial idea among Canadian born mem approaches the sentimental “People wondered why the con tingent did not go straight France to train. They talked of the trouble and delay of disem barkation, and of then, a short} time later, sending the troops on But the stop in England al ready justified. The Ps idea has heen crystalized. The Cana dian born is more of the eating than he was. He brings a wider and hetter understanding of the Fnglishman into his daily rela- tionship. He is beginning to un derstand that impulse that him to the recruiting office. “Tt is the antiquity of the landseape beauty of the fields, the and im essential the new historic brutes destroyed | one like that in Rheims.’ ” “SPARTACUS” AND THE BELGIAN WAR GAZETTE At The Westholme a Great Suc- cess—Repeated Tonight. A fine honse greeted the first verformance of “Spartacus” and the war pictures at The West holme last evening Certainly nothing finer has ever been seen in this part of the world than “Spartacus.” To many it seemed better, if anything, than “The Last Davs of Pompeii,” or at any rate quite as good An important feature of the program was the excellent music rendered by the Westholme or chestra, including “William Tell Overture.’ Verdi's “Un Ballo in Maschepa,” and many other equally beautiful numbers. This program will be repeated tonight, and will start the same as last night, at 8:15 Doors open at 7:30. PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO FRUSTRATE THEM Reported That Germans May Try to Lay Mines in the Bay of Fundy. Ottawa, Nov. 12.—Disquieting stories have been heard of intend- ed German raids on Canadian ports and the latest them is one which is being taken more or less seriously. This is that Ger- mans may attempt to lay mines in the of of Ray Fundy, in anticipa tion of the use of St. John as a winter port, from which many shiploads of erain, and other gifts to the Old Country of Ca- will be stored. It was learned at the Naval Service Department that precauti would be taken against any such attempt. nadian produce ms DETERMINED TO REMAIN NEUTRAL London, Nov. 42. A dispatch from Sofia to The Times says: “Bulgaria has received formal as- ;surances that deter- jmined to maintain neutrality and has refrained from ordering a mobilization. The Servian min- Greece is jister here announces that Servia jwill offer Bulgaria her moral i}support should Turkey attack |'Bulgaria. No friendly advance jhas been received from Rouma- Soldier. Montreal, Nov, 12.—In a letter] dated October 20, a correspondent at Satishbury Camp of the Cana dian expeditionary force, writing to the Montreal Star comments on} ders of the contingent He says “More especially this applies to the Canadian born, the men who know of England through books, I have asked scores, at Valeartier and on the ship, why they enlisted, ‘Why! I kicked in to see the} fun,’ was the usual answer. You} fould not draw from any one of them that tre had come to fight for the Empire. They don’t say those things now. There is the) typical reserve on anything that | tol sent! perial significance of all that he has seen that has taught the Canadian. “These things are more than| the strains of “Tipperary. They go deeper than the roll of the drums. A corporal of the Fifth Royal Seots stood looking at the magnificent facade of the cath- edral here inday. He clenehed his fists and said: ‘Man! And the THE DAILY NEWS. | MAURICE OF BATTENGERG. member of the Ieyal to be killed in action was a of King Geor and a brother of the Spain, INDIAN WEDDING fam lle First ily cousin Queen of ‘PRINCE RUPERT'S | jrounded up the lof ™ | aboard CONTINGENT HAD MEMORABLE TRIP. Continued From Page One talent the | evening amateur is considerable in the a splendid concert and there contingent——and in the boys gave musical selections Mr. as chairman and for and a half the a snap and voeal and and = reeitations, Clement acted in hour nearly affair was carried through with vim worthy of an older organiza tion Thanks to the efforts of the lionel, first-class berthing was had for over one hundred of the company and only six had to for go the Nuxury of sleeping between | sheets The bovs drew lots for} berths and the unlucky ones who | bunked in ‘tween decks were fully commensurated for their disap pointment The meals served be jlow were exe ellent and every man has been particularly cheerful in seeing the wants, if a. of the boys were looked after | On arrival in Vaneouver the ATTRACTS ATTENTION | .o::si:ans was paraded at the pcameectmnasian | wharf and then marehed along \ very interesting wedding was] Hastings Street and ur Granville leelebrated at Port Simpson a few | Street to the Vaneouver Hotel | days ago, when two of the best | where they My a ad pe marching o 1° boys from the ne members of the tribe were north, headed by a monster brown rr Me eee er The cCon-|phear, attracted instant attentior jtracting parties were Mr. William/and great crowds——being Satur Benyon and Miss Sarah Mus day night-——watched with interest grave, daughter of Mr. William the aiiekes of the new cili- ven soidiery raee take” ial the oe ead Alone the route traveled, every 0 1@ tribe. le ceremony as | jperformed by Rev. G, H. Raley, iwho was in town for a few days The atlendanee at the wedding was large, there being about two jhundred and fifty Indians and | thirty whites present. Among | the latter were Mr. Tyson, in- of Indian agencies, and Perry, the agent. the evening Mrs. Dudoward, the wife of the chief, made a speech in which she ex- presed her disapproval of the way in whith Indian women were re- } spec tor Mr. ©. CG. During A. 8. ferred to too often in the cities She laid the blame upon the In- dian women themselves for not commanding the same respect as white women in their conduct and their style of dress. Chief George Legis backed up the statements of Mrs. Dudoward in this respect. SECOND SHIP WITH FOOD AND CLOTHES GOES THIS MONTH Halifax, N. s., Now: 12.—-Nova Scotia's second ship of mercy with food and elothing for the Belgians will sail within two weeks. Premier Murray has re- ceived a calde from John How- ard, agent-general for Nova Seo- tia in London, stating that the British Admiralty had placed the collier Boukadra, now in Halifax harbor, at the disposal of the No- va Scotia government. There are now on the tracks in Halifax 150 ears of supplies, and from St. John, Montreal and Charlotte- town inquiries have been received for for fifty more. AMERICAN TAILOR CUT PRICES —— Call and Save Money space pow and again a Vaneouverite would shout a word of greeting to some friend in the ranks whom he recognized. The lusty strains of “Tt's a Long, Lone Way to Tip perary” came a vivid reminder to the Terminal City that where throughout the province men of all classes were ready to answer the call of the Empire and the spontaneous greeting given the marchers was an eloquent ap- preciation of the northern contin- as elee gent. After being dismissed the members put in a jolly evening at the theatres or visiting friends and tonight the last leg of the voyage to Victoria is being com pleted. Tomorrow we go into camp at The Willows and under strict mil- itary discipline and hard drill the of ordinary work-a-day life will rapidly disappear and soon we all hope to be fit for the more strenuous career for which our new calling’ needs ys veneer AEROPLANE COLLAPSED OVER CANADIAN CAMP London, Nov. 12 aeroplane collapsed over the Ca- nadian camp on Salisbury Plain and the pilot, Flight Lieutenant David Murray, fell with the wreeked machine several hundred feet, landing within a few feet of an Ontario infantry regiment which was maneuvering. Cana dian army medical corps men took him to the fleld hospital, where he died almost = immediately There was some alarm through out the Canadian camp, as it was rumored that twenty Canadians had been killed by the debris of the falling aeroplane. A naval Have you tried the London Cafe. Ita a clean, swell place The meals served are the best in town and prices are low. 235tf NOTICE. FOR RENT -§20.00-- FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH PATTULLO & RADFORD SECOND AVENUE The Canadian Patriotic Fund. Will those who need assistance from the above fund, resident in the city or district and whose breadwinner is on active service with the forees of the Empire or her Allies, kindly notify the see- retary of the local organization W. EF. COLLISON, P. O. Box 735,.--tf NOTICE. 1914 Taxes. authority of Bylaw Fourth Day of November, A. D, 10144, rebate of ten per centum (10%) on General Taxes and Health Rate will be allowed if paid on or before November Thirtieth, A. D. 1914. Sehool and Special rates, as heretofore, will be NET, By this passed Kk. D, JOHNSON, City Treasurer. Ww Yeesive more Ments of Raw by ony five houses ir MALLAM'S 7 Guipe , HALLAM : Supp. y a HALLoaw Fur worth $50 JonnHALLAM’ PIPL 4 PE PELELLOLDE LED E PELE LOEEEEEEOEEOP OOOO o> NOT WHAT YOU EARN, BUT wu: PROVIDES COMFORT IN OLD NINETY-FIVE PER CENT OF THE mw COUNTRY AT THE AGE OF SixTy an Upon Their Daily Earnings, Their Famitios THE EASIEST WAY TO SAVE IS THE so: Ry 18 BY A POLICY iN THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSUR ANCE CoMp FOC Cb ees, AVE OF Wai ANY KISSICK & FDWA)! DISTKICT AGENTS Sixth Street Prince RB B.C ‘ POOPPEPEPOEEPOERP OOOO oo OPC Cb ER — SHINGL® , MOULDINGS, eaen, DOORS a PRINVE RUPERT LUMBER C0. tt a ta ‘a BURROUGHS, TE iia nid PHONE 25 Branch Yard at Smither POPPE OR OR CObe4 $e PRESSES EERE TREES REE REE ENE REE ER es High-brade. Work at fair prices Plumbing, Steamtttin and sheet work : * Western Plumbing Co..L PAAR ERA EEE RR REAR A RRR e ee - —— = = =o — SS FRED STORK’S HARDWAR 710 SECOND AVE Carpenters’ Tools Builders’ Hardware Ship Chandlery Wire Cable Stee! Blocks Fishing Tackle tron Pipe Pipe Fittings Rifles and Shotgu Rope Valves Ammunit Pumps Hose Paint Stoves and Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugated irc “WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BET FRED STORK’S | HARD WAR —_ (7 THE MILK FOR YOUR BABY MUST GE CLEAN SWEET AND PURE B. C. MILK is recommen and used extensively as a food for infants. The reason why is:—It is CLEAN SWEET and PURE—always ready for use. For infants it uld be diluted with from two t ht parts boiled water, accor to age. it has the NATURAL FLAVOR of Pure, Rich Crea AAA JU es FOR A KITGHEN CHEERY AND 5RIGHT THE FF DALLEY CO. LIMITED, ” HAMILTON, CAN. NO DUST So DUST AORUS F. G. DAWSON, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR EMPRESS COFFE (SOLD BY ALL GROCERS) PRINCE nuPenT, ®